# data[].attributes.body
And

# data[].attributes.body
Reidylapaix

# data[].attributes.body
Step 1: Scan a document in notes.
Step 2: Close read and mark up in notes.
Step 3: Scan in notes. Save to Photos.
Step 4: Import to Clips. Explain your thinking over image.
Step 5:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We're excited to be publishing a free new resource for teachers, made entirely in Book Creator.

50 ways to use Book Creator in your classroom is our new year gift to teachers. This book is packed with resources covering every subject and grade level you can think of! We draw from over 5 years of case studies, thought-pieces and tutorials published on this website and beyond, packaging them in an easy to read ebook.

Created by teachers, for teachers

Each idea in the book has been tried and tested in real-world classrooms, by teachers from around the world. Thanks to everyone who has contributed to this book!

You can read the book from cover to cover in half an hour, or dip in as you need to using the interactive contents page. Be inspired, and click on the 'Read more' links on each piece if you want to delve deeper.

Use the link below to access the online version of the book. Book Creator for Chrome users will find a handy link to the book in their profile menu (click on your avatar in the toolbar).
Read 50 ways to use Book Creator
If you'd prefer to read it offline, you can also download it from the iBooks Store.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
50 ways to use Book Creator in your classroom - Book Creator app

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We're excited to be publishing a free new resource for teachers, made entirely in Book Creator. 50 ways to use Book Creator in your classroom is our new year gift to teachers. This book is packed with resources covering every subject and grade level you can think of!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ThinkCERCA | Personalized Close Reading & Argumentative Writing Lessons

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A research-backed literacy framework for reading and writing across subjects in grades 3-12.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Evaluating Sources: The CRAAP Test | Piktochart Visual Editor

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TED Talks are short, influential lectures from experts in science, technology, design, education, and beyond. If you haven't visited the TED website, you should. There's something on there for everyone, and many lectures come with subtitles in other languages, so it's a great language learning tool to boot! Below is a collection of 10 of our favorite TED Talks for language learners, including advice on becoming a better learner, discussions on how our languages affect us, and stories of language advocacy.

Learning advice:
Learning how to learn:
Before getting into any specifics for language learning, you may want to improve your general learning technique. According to Barbara Oakley, who is co-teaching one of world's largest online classes, "learning how to learn is the most powerful tool you can grasp." In her TEDx talk, she outlines a few keys to learning effectively that will save you time and effort.
How to speak so that people want to listen:
This is another talk that isn't explicitly about language learning, but is useful nonetheless. Communication expert Julian Treasure reveals how to keep people engaged in conversation which may improve your speaking skills (and help you overcome your fear of speaking in another language!)
Rapid language hacking
Benny Lewis is your everyday Irishman turned polyglot. How did he do it? He shares his story in this TEDx talk and it's a lot simpler than you may think. If nothing else, this talk will convince you that you too can learn languages.
One simple method to learn any language
Scott Young and Vat Jaiswal spent one year living in 4 different countries learning 4 different languages with only one rule: no English. Their method won't be feasible for everyone, but they provide great tips for forcing yourself to learn.

Language acquisition and cognitive benefits:
Could you language affect your ability to save money?
Watch behavioral economist Keith Chen explain how speaking a language without a concept for the future correlates strongly with saving more money.
The linguistic genius of babies:
Turns out it's not all goo goo gaga. Patricia Kuhl, Co-Director of the UW Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences, shares how babies learn one language over another through listening.
How language transformed humanity:
Biologist Mark Pagel shared how communication evolved in the first place and explains how it has transformed into a "social technology" that allows us to cooperate.

Language advocacy:
Don't insist on English!
Listen to a longtime English teacher argue against relying on English and in favor of translating and sharing great ideas. After all, would Einstein have passed the TOEFL?
How can we keep Earth's 7000 languages?
Shameless plug for our CEO's TEDx Talk from 2015. Hear from Michael and see what happens when we put our technology in the hands of experts and advocates for less common languages.
Breaking the language barrier:
You may recognize Tim Doner from the viral video of him speaking 20+ languages at the age of 17. But in this TEDx talk, Tim fights back against the sensationalism around that video and answers the question: what's the point of learning languages?

Want more free resources, advice, and news from Transparent Language? Sign up for one of our newsletters!

About the Author:meaghan

Meaghan is the Social Media Coordinator for Transparent Language, aka the messenger of language news to twitterverse. She once had a love/hate relationship with French, but the two are now very happy together, although one time she was a little unfaithful with a semester of Hausa lessons. @meagmcgon

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
10 Must-Watch TED Talks for Language Learners

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TED Talks are short, influential lectures from experts in science, technology, design, education, and beyond. If you haven't visited the TED website, you should. There's something on there for everyone, and many lectures come with subtitles in other languages, so it's a great language learning tool to boot!